TY - JOUR
T1 - Characteristics and strengthening mechanism of alloyed steel powder `KIP SIGMALOY 2010' for ultra high strength sintered materials
AU - Furukimi, Osamu
AU - Maruta, Kei ichi
AU - Maeda, Yoshaiaki
PY - 1993/11
Y1 - 1993/11
N2 - The chemical composition of Ni-and Mo-containing composite-type allowed steel powder was optimized for the production of high strength sintered components via compaction, sintering and heat treatment. A powder with 2%Nit and 1%Mo, KIP SIGMALOY 2010, attained a high tensile strength of 1920MPa, a high unnotched Charpy absorbed energy of 53 J, a high endurance limit of rotating bending fatigue strength of 390MPa and a high endurance limit of contact fatigue strength of 2710MPa, when double-pressed, double-sintered, bright-quenched and tempered. These values were much higher than those of a conventional composite-type alloyed steel powder. The strengthening was attributed to the increase of sintered density and the strain-induced martensitic transformation of the austenite phase. The sintered compacts made from the new powder remained soft before heat treatment and showed a ten-times longer tool life in the case of low cutting speed, compared with that of a conventional composite-type alloyed steel powder.
AB - The chemical composition of Ni-and Mo-containing composite-type allowed steel powder was optimized for the production of high strength sintered components via compaction, sintering and heat treatment. A powder with 2%Nit and 1%Mo, KIP SIGMALOY 2010, attained a high tensile strength of 1920MPa, a high unnotched Charpy absorbed energy of 53 J, a high endurance limit of rotating bending fatigue strength of 390MPa and a high endurance limit of contact fatigue strength of 2710MPa, when double-pressed, double-sintered, bright-quenched and tempered. These values were much higher than those of a conventional composite-type alloyed steel powder. The strengthening was attributed to the increase of sintered density and the strain-induced martensitic transformation of the austenite phase. The sintered compacts made from the new powder remained soft before heat treatment and showed a ten-times longer tool life in the case of low cutting speed, compared with that of a conventional composite-type alloyed steel powder.
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M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:0027702701
SN - 0388-9475
SP - 22
EP - 29
JO - Kawasaki Steel Technical Report
JF - Kawasaki Steel Technical Report
IS - 29
ER -